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A countryside fop, similar to a dandy, styled with a visored cap.

Continued European influences on Russian styles and fashion amongst the city's elite.

Onegin and Lensky mended their opposing personalities to form a blossoming friendship, through afternoons spent on horseback.

Vladimir Lensky's soulful introduction; the opposite of Onegin from personality to his longer romantic hairstyle.

Pushkin utilized the French term 'boa' (fur shawl) in the same stanza as 'ливрей', a Russian term for the official clothing of men for the tsar. An example of European influences transcending into Russian culture.

Tatyana's transformation into the city's fashionable elite, following European standards.

Headwear of many types was popular amongst both the elite and peasantry in XIX century Russia.

Although characterized as the stereotypical damsel, Olga appears boring in comparison to Tatyana.

Onegin's attention to the finer details of appearance, including nails and hands, characterized a dandy.

Onegin's accordance with fashion. Even in hairstyle, he sported the stylish English short cut.